‘nn ‘
m
room no
"businessman-rm
a. l
succumb vasss‘ my run“: sans"; ! no?” but
l i
i i g
lllll lilJliiiiiS
wilderness for salng‘knocuu
Down by Automobile Truck ,
Which Killed lil‘r. llovui
illiiiliiiiiii Pilliil _
llii Billllil’l PiliiPiiili
Plaintiff Claims She Lost Work
audPalli Out Much Money
As an outcome of the accident. which
occurred on the forenoon of May 4th
in West avenue, near Arch street. in
which John Dowd. a well-known and
respected Norwalk resident. was run
over by the heavy delivery truck of
Henry J. Barthel. of Stamford. a
wholesale lager beer dealer. dying lat-
er from his injuries. there comes a
suit. in the trial of Karl Funk. who
was the driver of the automobile that
killed Mr. Drum, and who has been
hound over to the higher court. proba-
ble cause having been proved in tho
Norwnlk town court. it was brought
out that Mrs. lsraei Austin. of Nor-
waik, who had lust llllghtcd from a
trolley car at the Arch street corner.
was also struck down by a sldeswlp-
lug. glancing blow. and quite badly in-
jurell.
Mrs. Austin has now brought suit
against Henry .1. Barthel, of Stamford.
the owner of the truck which injured
her. claiming $1.999 damages. She is
represented in her suit by the law firm
of Walsh & Hubbell. Deputy Sheriff
Thomas A. Skelly. of Norwalk. went to
Stamford yesterday and attached $2..
500 worth of property of Mr. Barthel
and warned him to appear in the
Bridgeport court on the first Tuesday
of September.
Mrs. Austin claims that her knee
was injured. that she {detained other
injuries and bruises. hat, she was
caused tolose six weeks of her occu-
pation. at which she earned $1.60 per
day. as seamstress. and that she re-
:quired medical attendance. ‘aarsins
and care, which cost her 31.00..
m swim kills
10 lliill iifFliiE
M.
An attempt to rob the. Norwaik of-
fice of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company was reported to
have been made early this morning. A
ll‘. Burt. who lives in the building ov-
er this place, is said to have heard
a noise like someone trying to enter
the oflice and to have reported the
matter to imrenzo Adams. the. recent-
ly sppnlnled special policeman. Olli-
cer Adams searched the premises and
watched the place for nearly an hour,
until 4 o'clock n. m. and then decided
that. there was nothing to the report.
This morning by daylight the office
presented the same orderly appear-
ance that it has always done. and
there were no signs of the doors hav-
ing .been pried, nor the locks picked.
No bur. ill the office had even heard
the. tumor about. the reported attempt-
ed robbery, and it is thought now
lllfti the. noise mus have come from
some other vicinity.
......__...W. .4-
MISS FLAHERTY SURPRISED.
.,.—.._..__..
Guests Rendered Music Selections and
Pleasant Time Was Had.
Miss 'l‘nercso ll‘iahcrly. of 10 Pros-
pect avenue. was very pleasantly aur-
prisod at her home last evening. by a
small number of her friends. The evo~
ning was most onjoynbly spent in play-
ing games. singing. dancing. Many
piano selections wored rendered by dif-
ferent ones or the party present.
In the surly part of the evening many
of the guests rendered solos and their
efforts met with loud applause froth
all. Miss Theresa (lablll sang and so.
compacted herself on the piano. Edi
ward M. (l . Barnes. "lilrnio" l.aydcn
and Thomas llowley also rendered
solos. “Johnny O'Bhay," by Edward M.
if. ilurnes, made a hit. Miss May liow-
Icy and the beaten also favored with
piano selections.
hate in the evening ii. collation was
served, utter which the fun was again
starter] and lat-Md until 2 o'clock ibis
morning. when the guests dcpnrled
for their homes. rather sleepy. but well
pleased with the entertainment.
Those present were: Messrs. Silill-
icy Bicvcna. Albert Rose. Matthew
Edward. (illmsry Burns. Iiirnost Layt
lien. Edward itiley. Daniel Farrell.
James Coleman. Martin Henry. Tho-
mas iiowley. Thomas Murphy. Vincent
and Edward Flaherty; the Misses
Theresa llahili. Alice Coleman. tinsio
Leonard. Margaret Powers. Katie Mil-
bnrn. Etta (bleach. Gretta Leonard,
Mary O’Neil. May ,Howioy. Mary Gnu
sack. Theresa Fiabcrty and Mr. and
Mrs. David Fishorty.
MUNIIV movable RUN.
Wildfldfi-BARRE. Pic. Aug. scum
thlrly-livs cars in the Manley historic
endurance rt. left this city. for iisrrio
burg this morning. When iti- cars
left hm..fourmn of them wars only
.y}
lied with perfect boom.
llllnlll illii ' ,
llllls____ll_llll_ liiiliilll
Miss Emllylibsou Thrown From
iisr Motor Cycle While
Mailing Sharp Turn
Miss ldmily Mason, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mason, of Oak ~llll
street. Buckskin. N. Y., who is well-
known in South Norwnlk. having been
a frequent visitor here at the home of
her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Aisthorpe, of Seavlew avenue.
was severely injured in a motorcycle
accident in her home town on last sat-
urday afternoon. She was riding the
motor-cycle and web about to make a
sharp turn. when silo was thrown head
first from the rapidly moving machine
to the ground.
The cause of the accident was that
Miss Mason. instead of reducing the
powgr of tile machine at the approach
of t a turn. put on more speed and
went around the corner at terrific
speed. estimated by her at forty miles
per hour. The cycle overturned. but
was not bully damaged.
Miss Mason's right knee was badly
injured. the flesh being almost all
scraped on the knee cap, and she sus-
tained a had cut beneath her chin.
about two inches long. Aside from
these injuries there were numerous
scratches and bruises all over tier
b0dy. Tile physician in attendance dis-
covered no broken bones and Miss
Mason will be able to walk in about a
week. She was taken to her home in
the automobile of Frank M. Data. of
Peekskill. who had happened along
soon after the accident.
The young‘lady had been contem-
plating a visit in East Nor-walk with
Mrs. Alsthorpe in a few days. but this
will be postponed for several Weeks on
account of the. accident. tier funny
friends here in'Thc Norwalks will re
not to learn of her misfortune, bill
will be. glad to hear that she was not
more seriously injured.
iiiiliiliiilliil’i-
llllllllli llllllllslll
Oily Clerk and Mrs. John J. Cull-
so. of South Norwalll, in
flow Haven. Conn.
Surrounded?” 100 friends. Mr. Int!“
Mrs. Sylvester Z. Poll celebrated their
flhlh wedding anniversary at their
home in Howe street, Now l-laVen. last
night. Every detail of the interesting
function was carried out with exact
precision. and the congratulations ex-
tended the happy pair. showed the es-
teem to which the two are hold ‘by the
residentsof New Haven.
J‘he function wound up in an appro-
priate manner, the gorilla dancing in
and out of the spacious rooms or the
magnificently decorated home of the
oelebranta, to the strains of specially
composed music. The ball. the last of
the day's events. was opened by the
host and hostess.
The house and surrounding gardens
were decorated in the most exquisite
manner. Decorators have been at work
on the grounds since early in the week.
and every possible point was trans-
formed lnto a bowcr of beauty. The.
different rooms were nhloom with
flowers. dahliss, palms and ferns. the
color of the various flowers harmoniar
ing with the color schemes of the
rooms. All through tho house. gor.
goons dshlias and palms were placed.
and although the interior decorations
were simple, they wore quitc appro-
priate for a late summer entertain-
ment.
A large number of prominent guests
from all over the state were present,
including the mayor. of New Haven.
Bridgeport and Mcrldou. The guests
from South Norwalk included City
Clark and Mrs. John J. Ounce. who re
port the function to have been a most
magnificent one in every detail.
Wm-
IllilE slln snooli
lliVE sternum
Superintendent William it. (‘nrl-
wrlght. of the .i. and .1. Cash. Limited.
factory. and Mrs. Cartwright. who were
married a number of weeks ago in New
York city. 3ch a reception and social
last evening to the factory employees
at thebungalow, which was erected by
lho Cash company for the use of the
operatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gnrtwrlgbt were assist-
ed by Miss A. Miller. of New York.
and Messrs. A. tale. (l. Bagioy and ii.
lrcland.
The bhnlalow was handsomely ilflf‘“
oraiad for the occasion. the liilllnlllll
lions being with the aid of Chlfltilln inn.
terns. Various diversions were in ur-
dor during the evening and refresh-
ments were served.
in the potato competition. the llral
prise was won by Miss Esther Merriam
and the consolation by Miss Selma
Stahl. Mill Kathie Bloomunlst won
the oral prise in the pig rolling com.
pctttlonand Alec muchak the conso-
lotion.
w .
mIA-‘f'tlltiA‘if IPSCIALB.
begs Iprln lamb. 20c lh.
Fresh ldf li‘owi. tile in.
Prints itili Roast. lion In.
use Putnam. lotto lb. .
Millers. (smoked). tile in,
‘ ‘ . PUBLIC Manning
, now—firm m... “0““
I n. # u
‘ 'l [AW
liver at a floating oi Deal-
ers in Washington
illlllu iiiii ls
is Against the Floating BaliPut
" on by Government
Oyster dealers are preparing for a
big fight against Dr. Wiley‘s law to
prohibit floating oysters in fresh water
tlrfatten them. says the Washington
Herald.
.l. C. Knapp. of Chicago, a wholesale
dealer. who handles Chesapeake Bay
oysters. and oysters from every part of
the. United States, dropped off here and
left an example of the proposed fight
to he made in‘Ghicngo. He continued
to New York and is stirring the oyster‘
men of that city. '
. Mr. Knapp found Washintgon dcal~
crs already on the wnrpatb. A coir
sultalion was held at the Hotel John
son and ibc proposition of circulating
.i petition was taken tip. The petition
to Congress. which‘is already in oil"
rulation ill Chicago. roads:
The undersigned hereby unifodly pc-
lilion your honor and board to most
kindly grant a temporary suspension
of the provisions of the two said do-
risions until such time as our associs~
lions and representatives can present
.‘urther data in regard to the manner
.u which our business is most serious-
.y affected by them. and
We shall ever pray.
This petition will ‘0 to every repro-
scnlaiivc in Congress, and the oyster-
men will push it. it has a peculiar to-
cnl interest
Oyster-man "In stow."
"'l‘hsl Wile)i Iaw against the hosting
of oysters has put all the oystermon
in a slew." said Esau L. Johnson. for
i'cs’rs one, of tho bosbllnawa whirl-salt.
oystermcn in Washington. last nisbt.
lic explained the meaning of “dosi-
ing."fss follows:
" ‘r‘loaling~ is simply tailing the syn-
ters cutof their natural salt beds and
putting them on a huge raft or arow
and carrying them to fresh water.
Here they are lowered several times
by means of a large derrick. and in
twenty-four hours they become fatten-
cd for the table.
"Floating" s New Method.
“This ‘lloatlng‘ is not carried on very
extensively. The finest oysters we
have come from LOWN‘ Chesapeake
Bay, where oysters are so plentiful
and where there are good plastics
grounds there. is no nemi for ‘floaiinlt-'
Oysters on their natural grounds lit'l-
doln fallen. and this is why they are
takcn to fresh water. where they get
fat and take on a better flavor."
ilr. Wilcy‘s law, as interpreted by
oystermeu. is to prevent the rcmlunl
of oysters from their natural slslc.
which changes their quality and iulm‘
force with propagation.
”MN"
luv SETTLE not
‘ reruns or Will"
a-..” >— .
Today was the date not down for the
hearing. following several ronllunsn
lies, on the case of Edwina Lemar.
ninctcon-ycsr-old daughter of Chester
Lemar. who preferred a serious charge
against the liov. 8. H. V. ilulnhs. pus
lor of the Knight till-oat A. M. ii}.
Church. but the case did not come up.
In fact the opinion was expressed to-
day that lbc matter will never tilinil‘
to trial.
it was slated today that steps have
ill-on taken to settle the affair out of
court and that there is a likelihood of
the effort being successful.
“I... We
~FOR TOMORROW.
Al linnncr iinlllvry. whom. rye and
oatmeal broad. biscuits, cookies and
coke. nil homemade. iirdcr early.
Toi. till-3.
MRO. s. H. IiLK VllY iLL.
A daughter was born last night to
Mr. and Mrs. llryan ll. Silk. of during
wood avenue. The child Ill strong
and lwlllih and is exported to Him.
Mrn. Silk in very seriously ill with
typhoid lover and the doctor is greatly
Worried about her condition. 'i‘wo
iraiucli nurses are in attendance and
everything known to the medical pro-
fession is being done in an effort to
save her life. Early last evening «he
was not expected to live. but. she has
since rallied. and though she is var
weak in; yet. there are signs whic
point to a charge for the butter. The
large circle of friends of both Mr. and
Mrs. silk feel extremely sorry for the
couple and sincerely hope that Mrs.
still may recover from her illness.
mun-W
WINT MIAMI on violin.
ELLIS. Mans. Aug. Hrs-HO"!
Pugh, of Niagara Falls. hi. it. became
insane in the Pullman car of a Union
illiilillllll‘ Will " "
They Wm;
propel- titani- 1'.
er. poms. nus. illi.’ I a. trial com-
mittee of the drama Order of ids
gins alter a forty-sh t-hour session
reported to the amt aria yesterday
a finding of guilty in . ‘ doses of four
men charged with» a d repanoy in the
handling of the order money in‘ the
purchase of minimal i
On a viva vooe vot roe of the men
were expelled from . . order: They
are Edward Grouse it- Wlimlnston.
net: Martin (tray 7.1 Nsw‘ifavcu.
Conn. and Thomas '1 as of Newark.
The committee to j
.l. Monogban.sltholig' , lhly cognla
not of the discre sac wasynot. cocoa.
sariiy to be cape lad...‘ liar tile other
a motion was
that Bernard
another victory last
the constitution to . , In that. the
vicepreaident no lo becomes prayi-
dent the next year 0 Worthy Proa-
itieul Frank E. lie . fell from his
chair in a faint. =‘
Senator Thomas F. rally will he the
next president of tho der. the change
in the constitution t affecting the
present. viceproside
illitilllii that
illn- lllllls
Lsksvilie limo .’ hunted for
Ssllliilluzibssl
iAKidViLLE.’ Aug. Ida-Rod stained
Black lrlsnd lctlcrsfijritteu as loves.
ligation proved. by a; some; demand
in; money and lure-boning death and
destruction as an alternative. have
been chilling the blood of Ralph Gem
notio. I grocer of this mace. for some
time. .
"run is the blood ill some at my
other victims.“ was the asplsuation
of, the rod blots on .tha otmmtmlrw
lions. "and unless ycliioonmly with the
ddsnsnds your blond and ' blood of
your family will shortly by otng simi-
lar uncanny: grit"; w the sub-
mnco fling tn . an? .
*“Niy sluts ' . um our»1
lay of this city city and Deputy Show
it! James Mullahs of riouihingiou or-
rented James Rico, a iilyears-old dark
oy, who confound that he had written
the live lilaclt Hand millilitres thltilon.
nollo had received.
litre know what he wanlod and
where he. wanted it. The tenor of his
letters. stripped of their awful
threats, won that the grocer should
leave :25" under the steps in the rear
of the high achfiol building.
in case Goniiollti did not care to give
up the $250 the letters informed him
that not only be but all of his fsnr
ily would pay for it. with their lives.
Rice is said to be buy and shiftlcss.
lie has not born) working. lie was
lulu-u before .luilticc Wilson E. flick:
of this place and bound over to the
llclnber term of the superior court un-
der H.000 bonds.
Notice to Consumers of Water
on Norwalll Water System
As the supply of water in the Scott
reservoir in practically exhausted. and
the supply in the iirupc reservoir in...
log drawn upon. consumers are hereby
notified that the use of bone at any
limo for any purpose whatever is pos-
il.ivciy forbidden.
This order will be enforced.
i-iAMlirll. LYN-:8.
lilllOiiiild l, iillX'l‘ilN.
GEORGE MURRAY.
Water (‘munlissinncm i‘ily of Nor~
wsik.
Norwalk. Conn. Aug. L'll, iiilli.
BTATI FIIIMIN'O DELEGATEQ.
Some Oill’iloition Has Developed Ovar-
tbs Paying of Their Espsnsss.
According to indications today tlioro
will he luulosition It the alumni moot-
lug ngalllst a pluimliion to pay the
expenses of the board of engineers to
the iiiuto Fireman‘s Association annu-
ni convention. to be held in Waterbury
on September Hill and lhtll.
There has been kicking over this
matter for a year or more. and now
with another convention coming
there has been a sort of insurgency de-
voiop in the ranks millet a further
continuance of the llmcilcc. some of
the members of the department have
been expressing themselves and it is
expected they will toilet their stores»
nions at them 8. Which Will be
held at the hesdqu tilt: of Putnam
Hose company. Most of the appeal
lion. it was said thlsrmornldg by a
prominent member of the department.
had some from Old Well Hook spit
ladder Company.
it is tikei that the attendants at
the idiots mum'- wnveniion will
include (fillet it. if. Clark. Assistants
(theater r. dim and iii. W. Olav tho
latter p dent of the Btsta ‘ ro-
men's/ls tattoo. 0. w. Midas.
Juli. acsub. A. it. Winchester and
Fire Marshal”). W Buford; .
Psoiiis train near here party tolls and
fatally shot the port» named nuns
3! 30. Main ll»
1.
”will?
l .
and a madam named trouble 0! GM!”
i .‘ J _ ’ iwwm
Some other nation are also sailed
sled to com ”lath!” the. muslin“ in-
y
, ‘ liiiiiii iii]
Mlssouill snd8poitsus~iild
Foresters included
Willi iii fiillil.
flililliili. lliililllliil
Four Hundred inhabitants llama-
lsss About the fluids ,
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.~0wlng
to conflicting reports from Missoula
and slimknne. the total number of dead
in the northwestern forest tires was
in doubt today. but the latest llilol'm‘
ation tends to substantiate the Spo—
kane estimate at 160. as the total for
the three states. The Spokane count
includes 100 United States forest em.
ployos in Idaho and Montana. fifty set-
tlers and tire lighters in the tit. Joe
Valley. ldaho. with the remaining ion
The Mlsaouls forestry office list of
79 dead forest employee does not ac-
count for 21 killed at the Bullion mine.
Montana. and on the Big Fork of the
Cellar d'Aioncu.
SPOKANE. Aug. 28.~"F0“0Wlllfi is a
vovised list of .the number killed in
the ldaho. Montana, and Washington
forest mos last Saturday and Sllnday.
United States Forest employee, ldn»
he and Montana. the; settlers and fire
fighters. St. Joe Valley. idaho. 50; at
Newport. Warship. t; at Wallace. Ida-
ho. a; at Multan and Bmkane. 3; total.
till).
The Mlssonia forest ofliccrs‘ list of
79 dead forest employee omits 21 lilti-
ed at the Bullion mine. Montana. and
on the Big Fork of the Coder d'Alene.
Missing: Negro soldiers. near Av-
ery, ldaho. l; iiullger Haimes' party.
headwaters of St. Joe. it; forest em-
ployee in St. Joe Valley. 26.
Reports received today by supervi-
sor Wslgie at Wallace. concerning the
number of dead forest employed did
alot am with that obtained at Ills-
sdu‘la“. The .
Ranger lloiiingshcad‘s sixty men on
of; Greek. it bodies have been found
and the other men are missing. Of
sixty men on Setter Creek. 48 bodies
have been found and five men are mis-
sing. These 62 deaths of forest cm-
pioycu added to the bi deaths at the
Bullion mine and on the Big Fork of
the (toner d'Alono. and the deaths in
Montana and various iliaho creeks
would bring the total number of
deaths in the service up to 100.
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 2o.~'l‘ho
town of Flora. Ore. has been destroy‘
ed according to reports which reached
Asolcn. Wush‘n. last night. The town
is in ruins and its 400 inhabitants are
homeless.
SEATTLE. Aug. 26.--Within the
last tti hours forest fires of serious
proportions broken out in all sections
of western Washlnabon. The state for-
est rangers and the patrols of the lum-
herluen‘s associations hsv boon lin-
prcsiun all available men aid in
r-olnbuilng the flames.
l‘tlll'l‘i.ANll, 0m. Aug. cow-firm
tire situation this morning is one of
unlelaxing vigilance.
it is estimated that ill (‘larke anti
t‘owilts Counties. Washington. $2.000.-
ooll represents the aggregate luau.
night hundred persons have been roo-
dorcli homeless and two thousand men
have been thrown out of work.
in“...
VATHWATCH BEETLEO.
Their Tapping Stands For Courtship
land of for Warning.
Much inertial anguish could have
been saved to pan generations and
some not so very far past if people
but known that the mysterious tap-
plug of tho "doatbwatch" atom] for
courtship and not death. A writer in
.im i-llicnliiir American explains that
the various species of the hectic doubt.
in and their blnfit‘i' relatives of the
genus ktlilltlhllllli not only attack furni~
turn. but so completely riddle the
whole woodwork of old houses by their
curious us to render the structures
unsafe. indeed, a beam that has been
mounted by those insects for a num
her of years Is little bottcr than an
outershoil containing a mass of wood
dust. The sestobium is the common
dasthwstcb. while the anobium v’ also
is in the habit, of making a tapping
sound.
The nocturnal tsppinas of these in.
social. distinctly audible in a room
where there ls an otherwise complete
absence of noise. has for many cantil-
ries been rosardcd tip the superstitious
as a warning of the approach of death.
This uncanny linbsrpratatiou of s atyo
tarious sound is scarcely surprising
when it is remembered that only in re-
csnt years have rsturaiists discovered
ill trite cause. '
The little butts has been found in
some secluded spot. jerking its hard
head at resulsr intervals upon the sun
face of the wood Mouth it. no. for
as can be told. its marinas constitute
a kind of courtship ritual. Obviously
tor and of mankind.
~40! MTUIDAV.
best 'i‘llb Butter. nor its, Sin.
Nativei’olstomossr pull. the. a.
drills and i are
for W
1! lbs. lunar. .1
i .
reports to Wallace that of
.ww-FT—Tim
llsllll sllllulli
__ii_ii_li__8iiiilili
Dealers to Follow ii. i. Example
and Substitute Rubber for
Cloth Cost and Aprons
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 26.——The large
number of oyster shuckers who return
to work at the beginning of the open
season. about September lat. will, in
many cases. be provided with a new
equipment with which to wurk. the
Connecticut oyster dealers taking the
hint from their neighbors in Rhode ls-
paisn in that state. the Boards of
Health in all the oyster towns have
been responsible for the passage of a
regulation requiring the shuckers to
do away with the old cloth linger pro-
toCtors, cots as they are called. and
cloth aprons. for which have been aub-
stituted rubber linger cots and rubber
aprons. which are much more sanitary
.than the old ones of cloth.
V'M‘w
s
which would compel the attackers of
New Haven to use the rubber cots and
aprons. but some of the oyster dealers
are going to follow the example act by
Rhoda island. and‘require their men
to use the rubber. it is believed by
the dealers that the time is coming
when the rubber will be used here en~
their. last as it is in’ Rhoda island.
The opening season bids fair to be
as lively as ever, as the season was a
good one for oysters. The cold stor-
age plants, which are used for the or-
pose of chilling the oysters be ore
they are opened. are generally in use
in New Haven at the present time.
Illlllllllll IEI
BALI. III IEETIIB
Plans are being prepared by officers
of the Order of Railroad Conductors
on the New Haven road for a his
mas meeting of members of this order
from all parts of the road to be held
New lined the latter part of October.
Severol hundred railroad men will at-
lend the meetin. it is expected. and it
is hoped that some of the national out.
cers of the organisation will accept
invitations to be present.
A number of division superintend-
be invited. Meetings of this sort are
held every year or as by the conduc.
tors and the officials and are sort of a
get together proceedings for an ex-
change of confidence between the all
clan and the amnion: and are be-
lieved to insult is much in
smoothing out operating kinks that
creep into the service. President C.
to be invited it was stated today.
W
illslrllirlllls lull
llor am AT llllot
Attorney David E. Fitzgerald, of
New Haven. representing the tutor-
osts of the trolloymon on tho boardol
arbitration. when seen last night. sta-
ted definitely that there would not be
another meeting before the end of the
week. He says that matters will its all
probability be cleaned up in the early
part of next week. They can give
no reason for the postponement of the
meeting which will settle the existing
controversy.
NEW DtnEABE FOR CUCUMIERO.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Aug. 26.-Mar-
ket gardeners throughout this state
have met losses amounting to more
their cucumber crop by a new disease.
The crop has been reduced 75 per
cent
well. Plant specialties from the do-
partment of agriculture ll Winnings
too have cums to study the disease.
TWO KLLID iN AUTO ACCiDlNT.
i-‘ORNEY. Texan. Aug. 26.—-Frauh
ll. Civics. son of the isle t‘ol. Frank
tlrlca, owner of the ban Antonio Rx-
man. Tonsil. were killed yesterday
when an automobile in which they
ivoro riding overturned near Pornoy.
'irlco. who was drivins. lost control of
the machine.
Classified advertisnmsnts on this not.
29 words or loss. as costs; 8 times. Idol
such additional word. 1 cent per insertion.
m
.............. ._.. mu...“
FOR SALE.
FOR oALI Nillddhi’ri li’rididi.
launch. l h. . engine: tsrms mar-unable.
Apply n. it msicr. Kcmr Pluto. toast
Nurwuih. , a“ bi
POI [ALI tilillll liii‘l‘ All! Filth
ultra. Iii-inch. tilts-ll two winters; complete
with lumping and ’i refiners. Also one
tamfo sot range. mull-e It south
“rm ill. in“ II
soil OALI«~Ft)i_iit~t'TLlNl)lillt roan
runabout; in . Mlmlllvl mi‘ in first clans
condition. i up be seen of rir s p. r
a 1
tialurday uni-moon. is unborn divs-”Fl
Norwaik. a A I
w
Tr” ll “Lawn/icon. announces!
kin and sound; not strum of anion. trobs
e craft-sin can than he soon at It!
ill all bl
" . no}? Tosca III a.
filth every i‘ . flygfiu
lilies.
O
they have no connection with the lab m.
There is no State or local regal-m.
outs and other officers of the road will m
a. lifeline will be one of the officials.
than 8150.000 through damages to u l
Melons have been ansciud as d
. W infill-amino
Mil ill
mm
W
Advocates Preliminary Donald? f
oration of Evils it Is Props» ‘ a
all to correct Under Law ‘
“is Jill l‘llcllll
nun ii lull-h
flakes Frank Bsplyto Questions
by Editorial Association ‘
in reply to a request from the oin- " ,
cars of the Connecticut Editorial asso-
ciation. asking his views on the entire
.llubiect of a public utilities centurio-
sion, President Charles B. Mellon, of
the New York. New Haven and Bart- .
ford company, has discussed the mat- ' ;
ter in a letter made public this morn-
’ing.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
29 words or loss. 25 cents: 3 times. We;
each additional word. 1 cont pol- Insertion.
TO LET
. ,TO LETwNEW APARTMENT. EKVEN
rooms. all improvements. inquire Bentl-
oni add at
Ml C0.
TO LETwSiX ROOMR.
floor. all im rovemenls. centrally located:
rout till. mulre Florence Realty 00..
launder Bldg. 820 It
{ vol LIST-Pltt:ld sum;i :. 7mm“;
y. -mom mouse. a m reversion
Appl E. M. T p 1“
Haiti stain l-lt. suit
TO LIT«Hulist-‘.
eight “W insides
LOW ER
cited. an premiums.
N0. 8 HIGH 8'1“.
bathroom. sot $3.. .
and cold water: all in wood 0 r. .-
ltcnt n-umnablo. l'osseasion given “at;
i if donned. inquire at 38 Bantaw ..
for particulars. ' firth
"‘vo LIT~—F'LA1". swan moi
meents. inquire on provokes.
out at. Tel. 775.2.
To LIY~FWB
er. Inquires Eli . ,
vo car—co " Dr.
lunar 8L. no}. lawmakers.
quills R. .io-clovsky. _ ..
'ro Luminous 11005 on ‘
.. “it'll: h. old" all:a
no r o en; run
three at steam heated and ate .
For f or particulars. inquire at o
of the DI Well Cfur On. ' 1!” t!
A WANTED. I
GlRL WANTID FUR GENERAL
Mauwork; light wort: and pleasantly
motions. Apply Ira. Minor. No. i a-
coin Ave. souls human. use at
WOHAN WANTIO To Do WAdHiNU
and ironing. Apply Mrs. w. 5. Point. 1!
(Minnie Ave, East Norwnilt. add it
walnuts—n l‘flMl‘l-YTICNT GIRL FOR
cut-mi housework. Apply to Mrs. W. A.
Wood. 31 Play rlt. all It.
wawraomv AN Exrmurmctm
chau our. position on no gas car. H. E.
Wri t. an East Ann. t Nor-walk“
a
If
noon “
AA!
WANTID-ATilllldl‘: tilt F‘Ul'li lir-
furnhlhcd mom» for man and his wt a;
no children. best of references. A‘Iddmb St
a
WANYID» Milli. mu GENERAL
housewofll: mint be mild cook and laun—
ms and tlrln‘ references. Mrs. J. H.
Hoyt. I Union ’urk, Norwalk. nil!
WANTED »A mum WAlTlthluil AT
the Auditorium Restaurant. Mrs. failing;
a
WANTIO Jill A wruowsn iiif u. A.
Woman an ltnum'ilm'hs‘r. between the
of u and to. Write and will call. -
dress Charles W. llili. origi‘lzoar of ram.
moi l'o.. lmnhurv. l‘nlitl. . r‘. it. it“ “
WANTID MAID FOR GENRE
housework; imlr in family. 13"“ be -
plain mark and able to WI uphill.
mmllll. Apgly at home of Dr. . ll. . ‘ ‘
or. i Fort I.. l‘hat Norm“. " r‘
CkUITT. MIAIODY C 60. RAVI
situations in "(for experienced "traffic“
on puvrur munitions also girl. only
learn. incl-lily svorlt the your "china“
wauvsono nor. an kimq' 4
tr cram “rerun '4‘ .. .
‘. “a
audit: is
‘ .ll ' .
antral-gut Turnpike
WAHTIOMNV "in DR!
Moll! t! u a“ . t
w... ms... r" Mali:
in
m. .3!
. a. 3.. care sentinel.
W.
ital-Illicit bot iii. the.
“flown-“nu.“ . ....
Loss.
LOITuiN Wild if‘A
bind: and while guild
with.
K.
”m Lauzlfja'dgfla
rm l.°"m
. Miller. m
“
3531.». s. It!“
«as. silica;
slur
Oil-Mod advirtloomo'nta on “MIDI...
,3, A
on“, ..
Norwalk Chronicler